davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
re to, co wysoow ied.ial
WielA w Wis.,
rusie Sr. 80. .1est taAtel21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ia sadie, re ci panowie W
mniemanvm dniu wcale ma kazaniu
ME byli, albo iezeli byli, to spali
hub swc m6zgownice spekulacyami
b~iznesowcmi zapclnione mieli, DO
i%naczej to by sic pod podobny
protest ME podpisywali. : Eatwo
sic podpisat, a ~jcszcze }atwicj do
myslet sic, kto pisaf ten p~rotest....
NadmieniG tn music, re gdy-
bysmy chcieli szakaG r%oznicy po-
miedzy korespondencyq Wielkopo-
lana q %wyrazeniem sic naSzcgo ks.
proboszcza o Wa~usis, to lyle jej
Znajaziesz, co pomiedzy wyrazalni
piekny a4adny.
o owyth wrogacli Ii, o kt6
rych wzmlanka W ~protcsrie, 70 my
tn mic ME wicmy, DO hazdy, lie
moze, ma koscioi daj~, i ksiedza
%szann.ic jedyny wrdg W
parafii, to chyba g}upota
= II Y n a n yym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
AbOnent0m Wiarusa " La

ADOnentOm WiaruSa " La
Crosse zwracam uwage ma umiesz-
zone ma s~tronnicy s 1Tiarusa o.
gfoszenle rodaka naszego jana
Cerulika, ciesli i budowniczeco.
- Pan Cerulik sprowadzi} sic do
La Crosse maju przeszfego
roku i najprz6d przez miesiac pra-
cowaf we tabryce drzwi i okien, a
Potem zaczqf ma w}osna reke pra-
cowat jake budowniczy dom6w.
skoro pobudowaF trey domy pc
wnemu Anglikowi miedzy ulicami
Sta i Market, poznali go Polacy i
take p~owierzaja mu roboty. Obec-
ME pan Cerulik stawia wielki dom
Ola Pana J6zefa Zuciaka, kt6ry
bedzie kosztowa} 600 talar65w. Plan
budowli Cerulik sam ulozy}.
Z Detroit donosi mi czIonek
tamtej szego Bractwa sw. Wojciecha,
re CT, co rok temu kamienowali, to
DIS sic wszyscy sypia do kaplicy
klasztornej, a z~reszta juz ME ma
kto kamienowaG. - Ks. Dabrowski
jest i bedzie proboszczemM! dodaie
correspondent, koliczac wyraznie
trzema wykrzyknikami.
Aoterya. w Pittsburghu
urzadza p. kar6l Damazv Nowak
Ioterya na komyst rodaka naszcyo
w awrzyhca Dunina, mlodego
i chetncgo do piracy cz}owieka.
ktdry przez n~ieszczes!iwy wypadck
straclf no&e powyzcj kolana i z
powodu togo ME jest W stan;e "a
praeowaG IA dalszc utrzvmanie
swoje. Wylosovany zostanie zfoty
ze@arck . "a uMyskana kwote spra-
wiona bedzic mega nieszczesliwcmu
kalece. WyIosowanie zegarka odbe-
die sic dniu / lutego. Kto kupi
los "a % centow, bedzie miaf mo-
Falne bravo do z2dania cd roda-
kdw takiej samej pomocy, gdyby
60 = czego Boze broh! - podo-
bne spotha}o ~nieszczescie. Numer
losn, kt6ry wygra, bedzie podany
W gazetach. Pc losy zgiosic sic do
p. harola Nowaka. 75-l9th Str,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13

Ks W. Darzyhski Chicago W
dzieh Trzcc!l Kr6ii dosy5 wyraznic pc.
wt6fzyl swojc dawniej juz wygloszonc
kaz"nie p:zcciwko Zwiahkowi Mar. Pol.
Odpcwicdz Maistra Cd ,,Wiurusa''
ma artykui oh. j. Andrzejkowicz& z Ba
zylei W ostatnim powiekszonym hume
lzc ,zgody'', Ola braku niejsca trzeba
bylo odlczyG do przy szlcgo t.,godnia.
Rcdak'or buff .lowskiej ,,Ojczyzny''
Stanlsllw Slisz wyhluczony cost. L 70
waizystwa ,Synowie WoinosGi'', grupy
ZHialku Mar, Pol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
Je1en : parofan.
E1oDssek: w razir notrzcb1

prosze wydrukowat mojr nazwi,ko,
ale spodziewam sic, re te baranie
lby i bez togo da]szych proteSt6w
z~anlechaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13

v EEastiza - pisze do mnie
pod d. 6 stycznia ob. Horrh.
ktdry tn n;ea&wno bawil VI gosc;-
ME: Jak rowrdcifem 2 Winony.
zastalem moi do'n piomicniacA
j poPielc, a IONA i dzicci l2dwi,
zdoiafy uciec W koszulach. Jak W
fozku byfy, TAX tez ma SWAT poucie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
NJ. Kaminski csc.
Fir. S~traszewski CSC.
T.. Nowicki csc.
J. Dombrowski Csc.
W. Go}ebiewski 25c.
]. Figora l0c.
w. Bunkowski Zoe.

UharOdaWcOm skIadam SZcXert
Bog zap}at!. - F'ieniadze, W
kwocie S., 7Owyslane W tych dniach
10 Rzadu Centralnego Zwiazku
Mar. Pol.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem
Nj. S. Winowicz, Sekretarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13

|~POSZUKIWANIA krcwnych hub
omych ME wyn szacc Gala druku
Faz jeden so c., nas'epnic polowe.
!. nbopsnt6w naprz6d p}atnych darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
Cena ~fnserat0w:

Ccna 1ElSGTEGOW:
wiersza drobnogo druku na ,sz
pa 25 C..
sala SIX
Nastepnie potowe.
zas cd Gala $1,000
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

The Methodist conferences in Ar kansas are boycotting the use of to- bacco among their ministers, but IS not being done without sharp oppo- sition from those among them who find sweet solace Tn the weed.
 The Baptists of Arkansas have or ganized their Sunday schools into a brick brigade, each member of which is urged to contribute one nickel to place brick in the new Baptist col lege building at Arkadelphla.
 Dr. A. R. Winfield has pad his part of the judgment against himself and Rev. W. E. Rutledge in the libel suit brought against them by Rev. w. NJ. Robison. Dr. Winfield's part amounted to SS05. Rutledge's part has not yet been paid.
 The Joint Wheel association of Searcy, White county, was incorpo rated Friday. The purposes for which the company is organized are to enable the Wheelers through the county to get better price for the fruits of their labors and secure in return the necessities of life at a lower price than they can now obtain them. Tie capital stock is $50,00O. The board of directors is composed of H. c. Knowlton, president; J. M. Allen, Robert Booth, J. J. Bell, K. W. Smith, W. T. Dourky and T. J. Bridges.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
.uoRREsPoNnENCE.
Correspondence of she Democrat.

RUssELLvrLLE, ARK, Dec. 5, 1887. --In regard to the letter Mr. J. |. Shinn received and published last week, for the eibenefit of the public, and in self defense, with clear con science, and without fear, l have this to say:
 know nothing about said letter. I disapprove such as much so as Mr. Shinn or anyone else. l don't be lieve a friend of mlne wrote it, nor does any of my friends believe it. In fact, did not know I had an en- emy anywhere, but, undoubtedly, some one has taken advantage of me by using little court tragedy between Mir. Shinn and myself-- throwing my name before the pub llc that he might give vent to his feelings over something that he IS mad about or to create sensation one or both. A true saying Bark ing dogs never bite"
 The point l am after is thls, which is liable to be injured worst-Mr. Shinn in receiving such letter from some rake who is not friend to either of us, or myself by having it published without any reasona- ble motive whatever, other than to try to injure me and to bias the public mind against me.
 I have been asked by some why Mir. Shinn had the letter published, what was his motive, or what could he expect to accomplish. In answer will say, 1 do not know. But my name being the prominent figure calls for this in self defense, and to vindicate myself as l am, as l stand and ever expect to stand.
 In regard to the lawsuit of Mir. Shinn and myself, thought l was right or I would not have fought It, and perhaps MT. Shinn thought he was right. That was matter be- tween us--a business difference for the courts to settle. The courts did settle and so did I. But surely Mir. Shinn was not satisfied or he would not do injustice to me without shadow of chance to bring the proper one to justice, unless he inn imagined that had something to do with the letter. Otherwise to de tect or find out matters of this kind would be to do it in more private way. And I can say s'fat.footedly' that am opposed to such business and would do as much to bring such to light as Mir. Shinn or anyone else. J. A. JAMESON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Labor ys. Anarchism.

Arkansas Press: The Wheel Enter prise, adopted organ of the national as we'll as the state Wheel, thus cor rectly draws the line between an archy and honest, deserving labor;
 "Labor and anarchism do not go together, and all such doctrines are entirely foreign to true Wheelerism. Labor and the laws of our country must be respected and upheld, and no anarchistic tendencies can four ish within our borders.'
 Anarchy is labor's deadly enemy. The former opposes. while the latter IS dependent upon, law and organiz- ation. It Is individual labor that has made this country great, and it is anarchy that would destroy it. La bor's reward comes from peace and not turmoil, strife and bloodshed, upon which anarchy feeds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
100 Doses One Dollar
The Corn Crop.

Of all the crops raised, probably none are of so much importance to the farmer as the corn crop, and on no account should 1t be neglected. Did you ever know any farmer to fail, whose crib was filled with corn Did you ever know man to com plain of hard times whose cribs were filled with corn?
 Did you ever know man whose houses and fences were in good or der and that such other evidences of prosperity crowned him, whose cribs were not filled with corn2
 Did you ever know a planter proud of himself and loved by bis neighbors and happy in his family whose cribs were not filled with corn?
 Did you ever know a man who did not raise it, whose cribs were filled with corn?
 Did you ever know man who neglected corn for the cultivation of cotton who was not in debt?
 Did yon ever see mans wife, who after the cotton was gathered and the corn had to be bought, that had new dress?
 Did you ever know man who planted cotton to the neglect of corn who had any money?
 Did you ever know man to make money by planting cotton when he had to buy hIs corn?-Exchange.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Death of Auditor Miller.

Little Rock Democrat: The. death of Auditor W. R. Miller re- moves one of the best known public men Tn Arkansas and an official whose ability, honesty and fidelity to every trust were conspicuous qualities. Through a long period of pubic service, 8 period of nearly forty years of official life, there was never taint or suspicion affecting his chaacter No man in Arkansas ever had closer hold on his party, no man possessed more fully the confidence of the people without re gard to party. He died poor in the worlds goods, but he leaves to his children the. rich heritage of an un- sullied name and the memory of q life spent in the faithful discharge of duty.
 The announcement of his death will cause q feeling of profound re- gret throughout the State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
DONELSON DUWNED.
A Fight In which Representa- lve Breckinridge takes q
 Hand.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The only real contest before the democratic caucus this evening was for door keeper. MT. Donelson was nomi- hated by Representative Washing ton of Tennessee, w. 5. Raines of New York by Representative Bourke Cochran, A. B. Hurt of Mississippi, by Representative Berry, D. K. Reeder of Pennsylvania by Repre- sentative Ermentrout, and MT. House of Michigan by Represents tive Tarsney. As soon as the nom nations were closed Representative Breckinridge of Arkansas began vigorous attack on Donelson, sub- startially repeating and elaborating what was contained in his publish ed charges against the doorkeeper. Taulbee of Kentucky defended the doorkeeper as did Blount of Georgia The latter was repeatedly interrupt ed Tn his remarks by Breckenridge, and finally both gentlemen lost their tempers and came together in a threatening manner. In the course of running colloquy between the two gentlemen, Blount remarked MT. Breckinridge was Of course working for .shis man." Breckinridge de- nied that he had man and declar- ed he was actuated in his action merely by desire for the good of the democratic party. Mir. Blount reiterated his statement, and MT. Breckinridge, turning toward him, said: 1.-The gentleman imputes to me dishonest motives" In tue ex- citemeut Mir. Blouut misunderstood the remark, believing dishoDorable motives had been imputed to him, he struck his antagonist who, car- ried away with the passion of the moment, returned the blow, striking Blount on the cheek. Before other blows could be passed the gentle men were separated, and Mir. Breck inridge returned to the cloak room. The circumstances were then ex- plained to Mir. Blount who, immedi- ately upon learning of the misappre- hension under which he had labor. ed, requested Mir. Breckinridge to return to the floor in order that he might tender to him an apology for his action. Upon Mir. Breckin. ridges appearance Mir. Blount apol ogized, and the gentlemen shook hands with great cordiality.
 After the excitement had subsid ed the discussion of the merits of the candidates was concluded.
 The first ballot stood: Donelson, 72, Hurt. 52; Reeder, 4; House, 5; Raines P.
 A second ballot was taken. The New York delegation. who had op- posed Donelson, Changed their vote to Hurt, and seeing the inevitable result, many other changes followed, so that the vote stood: Hurt, 68; Donelson, 66; Reeder, 1. This elected Hurt, and the result was hailed with wild cheers from his ad- herents in the corridors.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

THE fiftieth congress assembled Monday in Washington, D. C., and succeeded in perfecting organiza tion for the session. In the senate Senator Ingalls, presided, and all the new senators were sworn in without objection save Chas. J. Faulkner of West Virginia, whose seat is con- tested by Daniel c. Lucas. In the house of representatives Hon. John G, Carlisle was chosen speaker, as were all the democratic caucus nom inees for their respective positions. The most important feature connect ed with the organization of the house was the speech Of Mir. Car lisle accepting the speakership for the third time. The Gazette cor rectly says of it: "0ne of the ablest speeches which has ever been heard in that chamber. It was in every
  sense characteristic of the msn-a sound, practical argument in which was pointed out the necessi- ties of the hour. If the house only follows the path lad out by Mir. Car lise in the treatment of the tariff question, it can not fail in receiving the hearty sympathy of the great body of American citizens" The general impression Is that this will be one of the longest and most im portant sessions held in years. The leaders on both sides are busy map ping out the lines of policy to be pursued, and it is noticeable fact that all the talk and all the quiet work that is being done has ten dency toward the revision of the tar if as reformatory measure of the revenue system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
GO CALMLY, YOU CAN'T
 WIN BY FORCING."
Mrs. Margaret Clark's AdvIce to Lottery playcrs----She Won

Mrs. Margaret Clark's AdvIcelt0 Lottery Playcrs----She Won 815,0OO.
 .ssincc you will buckle fortune on my back, To bear her burden whe'r will or no, must hayo patience to endure the load" These meaning lines of Shake speare came vividiy to the mind of the reporter of tue Picaune. who called Thursday noon at the office of The Louisiana State Lottery Compa- ny and was introduced to Margaret Breen, wife of Thomas Clark. The lady who is native of Ire land, county Fermanagh, was accom- panIed by her husband. They held in their possession one tenth of tick ct number 71,4l1, which at the last drawing of the lottery became entl
 tied to the capital prize of $l50,0O0. It was in 1859 that the couple were married. They have lived happily together and have a family
 of six children, all of whom are fall
 grown. Clark, who has been boss
 slater by trade for thirty-one years, pursued the duties of hIs calling and
 Mrs. Clark attended to the affairs of the household. Both parents
 have been heavy players in the lot tery.
 The husband, on the other hand,
 has also been an ardent player and has only been successful once draw
 ing prize of $250. Mrs. Clark's
 advice to her husband has always
 been; "Go calmly; you can't win by
 forcing"
 Speaking of the monthly draw ings, Mrs. Clark stated that the ucket with which she had just
 drawn the capital prize was the
 tenth of the kind that she had ever
 purchased.
 When the good woman was hand ed check for $15,000 on the New Orleans National Bank sue calmly took it, proceeded to the bank and deposited it for her account Mir. and Mrs. Clark, who have
 hitherto been in ordinary circum
 stances, say they will continue
 working but not trouble themselves
 to any extent They are, however, proud of their succes, but do not
 believe in the saying: Every man is the maker of his own fortune.
 and must be, in some measure, the
 trumpet of his fame. e."-New Orleans
 (La. Picaune, Nov. 12, 1887.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
NUBs OF NEWS.
Arkansas Daily Press.

Arkansas Daily Press.
 Mir. Powderly has perfected ar engagements to visit Europe next May.
 Ex-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, will refuse a second nomination for pres ident from the prohibitionists. There was an increase of $1,000,- 900 in the public debt last month on account of heavy expenditures for pensions.
 Since the local option law went into effect in Missouri last July twenty six counties and eleven cities have been put on the dry list.
 A postal telegraph syndicate has organized in Boston, with $3,0OO, 900 capital, to build a line across the continent from New York to San Francisco.
 Congressman Frank Lawler, of Chicago, who has heretofore figured in the house as an obstructionist on the Randall side, now proposes to join the majority and work for tariff reform.
 The democrats have majority of but nine in the present lower house of congress. That, however, is quite enough, and even more effect i've than larger majority, for a close margin dlscourages party dls- senslons and demands unity.
 Bradstrect estimates the present cotton crop at 6,4S0,000 bales, which is considerably below eastern expec- tation. The trade requires at least 6,250,000 bales, and the result of a margin so narrow will be, it is be- iieved, further advance in prices.
 There are 1857 postal clerks in the railway mail service, 25S0 Of whom have been appointed under this administration, leaving 227l who hold over from the republican period. There have been added to the service 495 clerks since this ad- ministration came into power.
 In ten years Alabama has increas- ed her taxable property from $l25, 100000 to $2l5,000,000. In the past year Jefferson county alone, of which Birmingham is the county seat, increased $26,000, 10000 in tax values, larger increase than was made by the entire state of Georgia for the same year. The total in crease in the state for the year was $41, ,691. .703.
 Henry George has coined $l00, ,O00 clear profit out of his anti-poverty, labor saving movement within the last eighteen months, and, like the bloated capitalist he IS holding on to it. Henry George understands as we'll as any one the fact that ev- cry man must abolish poverty for himself It is very much a person al affair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
The old lady who keeps cats

The old lady who keeps cats seems to have q pur puss in life.
 The coming woman is the one who will not trust man to mall her letters for her. if she wishes them to reach their destination within a month.
 The harmless pleasures that make youth sweet, the opportunities that educate, the society that ripens the character, gives rank that money cannot buy.
 The highest denomination Of Unit. ed States legal tender notes Is $l0, GOO. No bills of the value of $l00, 900 have ever been issued in this country.
 For ingrowing toe nails use equal parts of mutton talIow, castillo soap and white sugar made into salve. Apply until the swelling Is down. then trim the nail in the center.
 The best remedy for burns IS claimed to be essence of peppermint and whiskey mixed. Wet a soft cloth or raw cotton, and apply. It stops the pain instantly, and draws out the fire.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Arkansas Affairs.

Taxpaying throughout the state will begin next month.
 Hogs on foot are. worth four cents pound In Benton county.
 Lonoke has Chautauqua circle in most fonrishing condition.
 More fruit trees are being planted in Boone county than ever before.
 Active steps are beiug taken at Fort Smith to secure electric lights, sewerage and fire department.
 The forest fires have been quenched, but the burning of gin houses throughout the state contin- ues with disastrous frequency.
 This will be an extremely severe winter on stock. The range has been burned--even in many places to the canebrakes-while the mast has been almost wholly destroyed.
 One of the prisoners in the federal jail at Fort umith, charged with in- troducing llquor in the territory, re- joices in the appropriate soubriquet of Tom Fool-Tom. He is of course a noble red man.
 An effort is being made at Benton vile to establish fruit evaporator and canning factory. A capital of $l5,000 is wanted, a considerable part of which has been subscribed.
 A recent assay of crude bullion from the Worthington mines of Polk county showed $304 silver, and $37 lead to the ton. When the railroad reaches that county these mines will be thoroughly developed.
 Gov. Hughes made requisition upon the secretary of the United States treasury for the amount due the state TOT educational purposes as provided by the Hatch bill. The pro rata for Arkansas will amount to about $l5,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Yell County.

Dardanclie IOsL ISL
 c. H. Mcclure assigned to J. l.. Davis for the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities $630; assets $500.
 W. M. Hall, of Texas, who was ar rested at Danville, charged with re- moving mortgaged property, was re leased on writ of habeas corpus aud re-sklpped.
 Mrs. Gill and family have remov- ed to Ft. Smith.
 Mrs. Hayden, Miss Carrie and Master Ava will move to Ft. Smith to permanently reside.
 An effort will be made to build a catholic church at DarSanelle.
 Judge Carter has lost fine dog. Who has not lost a dog?
 Rallies are all the go in Darda- nelle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
REPRESENTATIVE Breckinridge o


 REPRESENTATIVE Breckinridge of Arkansas made a bitter, determin- ed and successful fight In the demo- cratic caucus at Washington last Saturday against the re-nomination of Capt. Donelson of Tennessee for doorkeeper of tue house. Some bad blood was aroused before the matter ended, but our representative gain .ed -his- -point and won signal victo- " for purity in polftics and reform sn party methods. In another place will be found a detailed account of the sensational affair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suf- fering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleas ant to the taste. and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 26 cents a bottle. Jan. 7-SS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
the City Sergeant of DanvilIe.

MT. James Wood, the City Serge ant of Danville. Va, is an old school Virginia gentleman. His word is acknowledged to be as good as his bond. If you want to know how he stands, just write to the Governor of Virginia or any prominent State official. Well. just read MT. Woods opinion on the best medicine to take m the spring, and thousands of oth- CTS verify this opinion in all parts of our country:
 DANvILLE, VA, April IA, 1887.
 Gentlemen---Last spring l requir- ed blood purifier and system tonic. On inquiry or my druggist for such . medicine. he recommended S. s. s. l took short course of it and it proved splendid medicine. l re- gard it as splendid spring medi- cine. Yours truly, JAMES WooD.
 Treatise on blood and skin dis eases mailed free.
 For sale by all druggists.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.